It might be the 21st century, but there's still a tendency to blame the victim, be it for drinking or wearing a short skirt. The meme of targeting the violated as opposed to the violator has even made it into modern PSAs that are supposed to be anti-domestic violence.

We have collected eight recent ads that imply if a woman drinks or fails to cover up, then she is somehow asking for it.

We've also found a few anti-rape PSAs that get the message right, so there's hope for progress.

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The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board pulled this ad in 2012 after a series of complaints that it blamed the victim (and her friends) for date rape. It implies if a woman drinks, she bears responsibility for being raped.

Pensylvania Liquor Control Board

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Another ad in the series read, "She didn't want to do it, but she couldn't say no." This suggests the victim's lack of control is to blame, or that not saying "no" (while catatonic) somehow leads to rape.

Pennsylvania's Liquor Control Board

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The Herts police department in the U.K. was criticized for the following ad in 2012. Its accompanying website reads, "Did you know if you drink excessively, you could leave yourself more vulnerable to regretful sex or even rape?"

Here's part of the campaign geared towards men. It suggests that drinking could turn them into rapists. People complained that the booze angle made rapists and their victims seem like equivalents.

Herts Police UK

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This ad by Buzzfree Prom puts a different, homophobic spin on the theme: On the accompanying web site, it says that if a guy drinks underage at prom, he deserves what happens to him if he's sent to prison. "Tonight, his dance card is going to be full because he chose to drink underage. And instead of celebrating with his class on prom night, he’ll be toasting his new best friends."